STRATHMORE STANDARD
Subscription per Annum $2.00; Foreign $2.50.
VOL XXV, NO. 1
TOWN COUNCIL A ECIILAR MEETING Local News Items
Tuesday night Mayor Shrimpton
presided at the Town Council meet-
ing and was supported by Councillors
Risdon, Keeling, Miner, Garrett and
QQuirin.
Secretary T1easure: T M Wears
read the minutes of the previous
meeting which being tound
\ere approved.
jan McKenzie was a deputation of
one to present the needs of the Jun-
ior Hockeyists and was very success-
ful in getting on the good side of the
local legislators, an@ he and the;
Mayor will aNot time for hockey
practices for the coming stars in the
hockey world.
A V McParland, Andy Fraser, Mat
May and Ian McKenzie were a depu-
tation to inveigle good terms for the]
Intermediate Hockey Club.
Fraser and McParland did
heavy oratorical work and were given |
moral support by McKenzie and May.
The same terms as last year were
gziven to the hockey club, and the
Mayor, Ian McKenzie and <A V Me
Parland were appointed a committee
to arrange a schedule for practices
and games.
Quite a discussion followed on the
supplying of music for skaters. Mr
McParland thought it would be a
good investment and suggested that a
big carnival would go far in meeting
the extra expense.
Considerable discussion followed in
connection with Relief Work and
the picayune work of Relief Officer
McKenzie of Edmonton. It is quite
evident that he has not much to do
when his tactics are considered. It |
would be a good thing if our local
member Hon John Buckley, M lL. A
would give this gentleman‘’s work the
once over or let this officer take over
all the work of Relief, and relieve the
Mayor and Councillors who are doing
their best with a difficult problem.
The financial report of Auditor
John Cope was read and accepted.
A very nice letter of — appreciation |
correer
the;
ARDENODE
—30;——-
Mr and Mrs Charles Joel are — re-
ceiving congratulations over the birth
of a daughter November 6, both are
doing fine.
A meeting was held in the Service.
berry school house last Tuesday
evening October 31st. Mr J M Wheat
ley, U F A Director and Mr Garland,
the popular federal member of Bow |
River were speakers of the evening |
Mr P E Sarsons was the Chairman.
Mr Wheatley dealt with the activities |
of the organization and amendments |
in our provincfal legisiature laws. Mr |
Garland, so well known did not need |
any introduction. He speke of the
hew social order, the C C F explain-
ing how it wotld work, a subject that
is of present day interest. Questions
were asked at the close which Mr
Garland answered very clearly. The
meeting was well attended consider-
ing the roads, and the storm of that
day. The meeting adjourned at mid-
night and gave Mr Garland and = Mr
Wheatley a hearty send off by the
singing of He‘s a Jolly Good Fellow.
!
Mr and Mrs C O Dawson entertain-
ed for Mr and Mrs Garland and Mr
Wheatley Tuesday last, Mr Garland
leaving Wednesday for Standard.
Mr P H Donkin has left for his
home in Huxley after spending a few
weeks in the district.
Mrs B Aspden 18 spending a
days in Calgary.
The Ladies of the Community Club
met last Wednesday at the home of
Mrs George Dawson. The Roll Call |
was answered by Vitimins, after |
which they discussed Christmas pres: |
ents and goodies. It proved a yery in- |
teresting subject. Mrs Dawson serv- |
ed a very delicious lunch which |
brought the meeting to a close. The
meetings are now held once in three!
weeks, not two as heretofore.
The Juniors of the U F A local
met at the home of Earl Edwards
last Saturday evening. The Roll Call
was answered by, Some Prominent
Person. Business was attended to af-
ter which they enjoyed games, etc.
Lunch was served and drew a happy |
few}
evening to a close. |
ee * es |
Fr heed heed Ee) |
Mr H G Smith and Mr W Edmund. ;
son spent Monday last in Calgary.
j and Mrs Colpoys.
or not, but contrarily it turned out to)
of good fellowship and
Strathmore, Alberta, November 8, 1933
We ebondondoede obese sloedesfoctondeafoeteconfonjoeteoteoforfo foofootoho nfo oles sfoofonfo fo ofe shone sfonfecfeofoote foots ofeofonfonle ede feof sfoefeefooe
j NbN A tnt atari teth t tntn ted tnddih tet Ath RA tntn Rtn hiniNtsinodn tein dh
Lord Wi and Mrs O Wheeler
Com- bereaved when their
Allen was taken ill and remoy
Hospital at Cal
was received fro: the Secretary of’ ‘The Officer Commanding were sadly |
the Strathmore Athletic
Leonard Hill, thanking the
for support given in the pust year.
Councillor M B Garrett was appoint- tor duty on Sunday 12th Noveniber at gary where he
ed Deputy Mayor until the new Coun. the Armistice Memorial Service to-be eral was conducted Monday
eil is elected Held in the Memorial ilal, Strathmore Chase Funeral Home, Rev E B Brun-
License was recommended for RoI at 8 pan. dage officiating. Interment took place
Pattemore end Slim Sing to conduct in the Strathmore Cemetery. Floral
restaurants. jtributes were received from the fol
Current accounts lowing. The Family; Mrs Wheeler, Sr
$200 was referred to finance commit Loy Wheeler; Mr and Mrs J McBean
tee for payment if found correct. and family; Mr and Mrs Litz and Mrs
Association Strathcona Horse has notified youngest son!
Council rade Springthorpe that he has ree George
leased Tiumpeter Sergeant Meliner ed to the Holy Cross
passed away. The fun
from the
Mi hlorence Garrett has invites
totalling about ie ; J ;
lan Smith, with his accompaniest
Alberta Boyd, to sing, the Recession
ai, at the Mer il Hall Stratl re,
A round table talk took place re. ~' aia uth « 4 es ne Atte Hanson and family.
on Sunday 2th 2 - ) 2 or
garding Prem. Bennett, Prem. Brown ‘ ; * iN ; ; Sta baie, oe she Si! :
‘ - : soloists wi > Mr Lydiatt i The ;
lee and the C C F in the British Col G sth 4 , 7 ret i d Spend Christinas at home perhap
7 ? ins, Oo arry err, and 3} i P
umbia Elections, which we haven't : Ad: ws : etl you have been wishing for a long
with Barron's The Trumpeter, ‘the
Rev H D Marr will be the Preacher,
paying the
time that you might go back Hast for
Country
discovered words that would do just-
ice to the members of the Council
who warmed tp to the difficult sub y
jects which covered the field from “*#enses of the service will be devot \ify your wish. fares
y ‘ ed to the Bible Society. j :
C C F to real Soviet propaganda , 3 Will be obtainable November 20th to
ZEEE See: EY sf January 5th to the Old Country, Dee
| The Rev Hl D Marr wishes to meet | Ist to January 5th to Bastern Canada
NAM A those interested in the work of the | If your desire should be to go south |
| Lible Society at Mrs Brundage’s |there are Homevisitors’ fares to the |
{ica | home on Sunday evening at 7.30 p.m, |Central States available December 1st |
to January 5th, or to the ever popular |
Pacitie Coast, November 15th to Feb. |
ruary 28th. The privileges in connec. |
tion with these low fares are many. |
Christmas, or visit the Old
and the collection, after This is tl e t f
ls is ie year to gra
Invitingly low
once again
On Wednesday evening Novenbei $$ —i-—— 1:
Ist Mrs Harry Colpoys entertained at
two tables of Bridge tov St Michael's
Guild. Those playing were Mr and :
7 fay Srd November, cen Mi: ing'‘s teaud
Mrs Eby, Mr and Mrs G McBean, Miss a aber cohen ee: eect generous limits
Pirates @rived alter an arduous trip
Hutchinson, Mrs Thorssen and Mr 1 ai : and optiona) routes. coupled With |
at scoursed sweet si ill 4 ¢ E ‘ 4
High scores were nd discoursed sweet music til} 4 an }fine, fast comfortable Canadian Paci
The Anglican People ot Dalemeud
held a most enjoyable dunce on Fri
neluding stopovers,
Ticket |
glad |
fie service, Mr 1) A Perry,
Agent, Strafhmore, Alta will be
to give detailed tnfdétination
::0::
held by Mrs~McBean and Mrs Thors H
sen, | Vo celebrate the Jubilee of con-
i jmencement of Anglican Services in
will be held in the ——<—
Wednesday,
banquet at
will be oa
Hudson
Miss Marjorie Wooster is spending, Bay Dining Room, at a cost of 50c¢ a
the week at Carseland with her friend | person, on Thursday 16th.
Miss Addie Spurgeon. ; The Ven, Aichdeason Tims. who init-
iM , wth , | Calgary a Service |
Kenny Watts has been visiting his) ,, |
- M : Pro-Cathedral at 8 pan { +i
sister Mrs Edwards at Majorville the] ,. ; One day in the British Museum a
Mth November and a ; i
guide was recounting to a little group
battered
whieh the City Solicitor . ;
of tourists the glories of a
in | speaker, will be held in the c
centaur, when a Chicago meat sales
tian interrupted with the question:
Excuse me, sir but what would they
feed a gink like that on— ham and
hay?
evening
jinted these Services will speak on!
4 eggs o1
‘both occasions, |
The sympathy of the community is Soecomn comes § {C$ bacreccanmmene s |
|
extended to Mr and Mrs ©’ Wheeler ,
P ; rh aoe 9, lle Would it be
in the loss of their little son. ‘vo Mrs For those unable to attend the ay ki hand
, : or me to kiss your hand.
Wheeler especially do we offe: our p.m. Armistice Memorial Service at se i ail f dod we yo ight
_ ¢ ‘ sne e course, some migh
condolence In her double Strathmore on 12th November, addi } j Me sere poe 8
think it a bit out of place.
; lie
ment of father and child. tional services of a similar nature are
proper, my dear
bereave
being arranged at Chancellor for 11j}-——
a.m. and Carseland at 7.30 p.m,
Henry Neufeld, ten year old son of
MISS FLORENCE GARRETT, L.A-B.
escaped very serious injury Monday |. . “
ah y PE, will attend Convention being held in|
evening when his frightened horse | ,, rf ees |
; Calgary Thursday and Friday of this
ran away in their yard as he was driv- | eet |
ing in trom school, The sleigh hit a ; rah : $3 | :O::
post, then the horse‘s heels causing) Miss lola Cleeve was operated on One of the major events — in the
the animal to bolt between two wag
| |
7 ‘ a jfor appendicitis in Calgary Sunday attracuions |
SAP BuUNE ag Rennes yi? be last. Her friends will all be pleased to|i8 the annual recital given by — the
thrown against the wheel of a grain | pupils of Miss Florence Garrett. This
tank and suffered a broken jaw and)
Strathmore Calendar of
hear she is making a fine recovery.
free tal continues to grow in interest |
|
possibly nose, from the impact, as
well as cuts and bruises on his face
and leg.
Mr ann Mrs McLaren have removed #8 One notes the very evident advance
Three Hills ade by the pupils trom year to yea
from Strathmore — to
where Mr MeLaren will conduct
\merican
an] Which statement is a very high — tri
of the pupil
3% agency for the British Op. | bute to the daily effort
Hallowe'en parties were held last 33
Hammer Hill Miss Florence Garrett will
stunts and the week end in Edmonton with hei
brother Jack. the teacher, Miss Garrett.
: Vhe Sixth Annual Recital was giv-
jin the more or less arduous hours ot
Elwood and spend! Practice and to the very careful and}
schools. Apple ducking
games followed by refreshments pioy
ed sufficient celebration for most of $3 semcenes { ewmemene?'$
week at
never ceasing interest on the pait of
the country pupils who lett the so Mr A Pierson, Mr S Hughes and |en Wednesday evening in the Memo
called practical jokes to thei town Mr Heekle left this week on a big |! Hall and proved amost successful
cousins, ;same hunting expedition no:th of Wd} end interesting event. !
Iver on the alert for sofué ew fea
ture Miss Garrett this yaar developed ,
Wie unique plan of having the Pals |
songs of different countries played by
young pianists dresse@®#n the costumy
lt et | monton.
There was a decided lack of en |, oe eg a ‘
nual , Friday's'd nN | The sympathy of their triends is be
sias ay last Friday's dance. Noj.
UMEIRAI OV er ASE PRAY 8 CANCE ling extended to Mr and Mrs O Wheel
body seemed to care whether he went | wee
y i er in the death last Saturday of thei:
of the country whose music they were
Frances Jones
quaint
be one of the best ever held in Nama- | baby boy § 1:8 months of age: Burial
| Pe | it . Gent arene a |took place Monday, Rey I B Brundage | playing. These were
Ka, erhaps Was George Aicbean’s | - | y . A
| officiating, jand Dora Cott in
sleigh bells tinkling merrily to al & TU AUINEEtANaOReAhrAliain?
S | at he and his wife, the! ,, a! a A ‘ :
che ke pata ai h ‘ A ‘ ‘ ! The C PR are going to be mighty | the Land of the Rose. Next came Dora
MDYS ¢@ Miss 5 defiec 1e | ? , ;
bys pier “ es ¢ ed BH tee }zood to the Strathmore — people on | Mileson and Annie MeGregor, bonnie
snow and cold of a six mile — sleigh |. -
November 17th and 18th when
ride that did the trick, but from — the | prea
. . verybody knew it was {ean go to Calgary and return on the |Next were
first one riley ppd me age hep j2oth for 70c. | Irene Brundage in the
01 @: ance. p spirit | . ; ;
going to be a real dance ae if tt {diess of the native of the
Wholesome |
just |
costulnk
England
Rileen MeParland and
picturesque
Emerald
music
M$ Hi:tle has been in town for a/lsle and playing the tuneful
and in the meantime he has’ thereof while Frances Gray represent
and straightened up the ed Italy trom whence so many leading
built a {musicians come. |
Martin and Wilson Walls
fun that pervaded the hall was
as pronounced as the previous indif-
ference, Another dance like it will be
coming up sodn, Watch for the bills.
few day
gotten busy
wall of the curling rink and
seaffoiding for the Royal
you in the garb of the Land o* the Scot |
{
|
|
Bank so Rowe
\
ly bouquet of deep crfimson
| Garrett graciously thanked the
0: ;-——————
—-:O;——-
‘Two debates will be held by the
Cheadle Hgh Schoot Students at the
chool on Noveniber 0th.
Last Wednesday Miss Martha Hart
ell was the victim of a sad accident
en she was kicked by her horse
ear the eye she ha ecove ed
enough to be back at school.
A very afternoon was
spent by the Cheadle ladies when the
pleasant
Ladies Club entertained at a shower
tor Mrs Ray Hennessey
and Phyllis Hartell carried a pretty
decorated basket, presented the bride
seautiful and useful gifts.
bountiful
with many
\fter the presentation a
lunch was served,
Several of the people fromm Cheadle
went to Calgary to visit the Royal
Scot on exhibition.
The dance on November 8rd spon-
sored by the Sport's Club was a wond-
erful success, We wish to thank all
those present for their support.
The Ladies Club are holding a
dance on Friday November 17th with
Harold Payne's orchestra supplying
the musie,
Mr Geoff Kerr was hurriedly called
}to take charge of the Gleichen Flour
Mill on Monday where he will remain
for about three weeks.
Mr and Mrs Novak entertained
their friends at a bridge party Mon-
day evening. After the cards a delic-
ious lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs Fred McKenzie is home after
her short visit in Calgary.
The skating rink is making rapid
progress and we hope to have a good
time on it this winter.
Norwegian Dame, by Greig.
At the conclusion of the programme
Miss Folk was preesnted with a love
carnu-
lions, Phyllis Sammon making the
presentation, while Miss Garrett was
a bouquet of lovely
shagey mums by Kileen McParland
and trom trene Brundage on behalf of
purse,
presented with
the parents with a generous
| testifying to their appreciation, Miss
don-
ors, as did Miss Folk.
Mr Crowther made a very efficient
At an interval in the pro
Brundage
Chairman,
gramme he asked Irene
‘who made highest marks in the prov-
ince, Eileen MeParland and Jean Gar-
when he
certificate
reltt to Come to the stage
presented each with a
showing their success in the last
year’s exams. lola Cleeve and Olga
Komish were also in the list but lola
was detained through illness and Mr
Komish is removed to Beiseker, hence
these two certificates will be for-
warded to the recipients.
The audience was distressed Wed-
nesday evening to see Frances Jones
limping badly from the effects
strained ligaments of the leg. All
hope for a complete and speedy recov-
ery for Frances,
1:0%3-
Mrs Quirin is spending the week in
Calgary with her daughter Mrs
Rosencrans.
Miss Bernice Whiteside is enjoying
the holiday week end with friends in
220%: jthat A L Black and his assistants’ were the two only representatives of
(Narhe Giroux and Tom Fraser are the male and our congratulations are
STANDARD rebuilding the chimney. You can now] extended to them, Wilson Walls is a}
4 deposit your bank rol] without being}new entrant but Rowe Martin has |
— 01 choked with smoke. been a regular player at each recital | Calgary,
Mr and Mrs” RC Erickson’ spent 33 t——!: and he is making very fine progress tt soa
§ yeek in town visiting friends ack Cre os ary ig q 4 d her fed re that caug > eye | 2 A464 ;
last week end in town visiting Jack Crellin is a "y bright pets Anot i: Ape 9 re the eye Mrs Nels White anfarininal an
+ Sed tomeeeeed 1) i i fos z. The arjear ¢ art of > 8 ience was +
Saeed : Pe Be me ae sane (a 8 OE ES ot =¢ , sy ne art of the ‘“ a oe three tables of bridge last Monday
y ‘4 1a ‘ arper | dé spied ¢ ~agle. ] rought) > de é earance ili ~ :
. ae oe mm ms a & wey le spied a 4 eagle € roug at} ie debu ae drance oO ittle - 8 Jey ening for the wives of Masonic
‘ Pr an ever this season. ; eagle eye oar ¢ ‘n came!/Sammon. This we ys aatiat
membership than eve his lis eagle eye to bear and down came | Sammon lis wee tot is only e members, when oar very keen
sat Mr Bird and he measured 7 feet and years of age but she played her selee |
tion, Daddy's Waltz with
This Friday evening the U F A is|8 inches. amazing |
pitting on a dance in the S & 8 Hall. 2i——_!——3: precision and tunefulness.
Music will be supplied by Eddie Me-]| Dick Bailey was 1n town with his Miss Alice Garrett's solos were well |
Lean and his orchestra. ‘Charlebane’ and only spoke to his received and were sung in a happy
Ite! most intimate friends, All those cap- vein,
The Women's Institute held their fitalists seem to get a swelled head. Miss Folk was in excellent voice!
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs $3 i——!: and interpreted her songs with a!
naivete that was delightful. |
C Andersen instead of at Mrs Collins. Jack Fraser of the Ford Motor Co.
The roads were too bad to leave town. |was in town on Tuesday giving the Miss Geraldine Van Tighem always
33 is once over to Spence Hughes. Hippo a warm favorite with a Strathmore
Mr and Mrs Wm Andersen enter-{as he is popularly known was one of audience played in her accustomed
tained on Sunday, the occasion being |the stars on the Tiger foofhall teati in {ttshed manner. To a very insistent |The marriage to take place in Calgary’ Off grade ...
their wedding anniversary, 1904 and he earries his age well. encore she responded by playing |
games were enjoyed. Mrs Perry was
the fortune winner of the high score
While Mrs Mileson was awarded the
consolation. Dainty refreshments com-
pleted a very jolly evening.
Mr and Mrs E J Garland have an-
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Margaret, to Hon C G
Swain, son of former Capt and Mrs
James Swain, of Cambridge, England.
about the end of December, 1933.
Khia Payne!
| CARSELAND
—sO:—-
The card party held in the school
| house on Friday evening in aid of the
| Xmas Concert fund was well attended
' considering the change of the weath-
jer. The prizes were won by Mrs K
| Murgaard ladies first; Mr Gerhke
gents first; Mrs H Harper ladies con-
solation, Mr J Christensen gents con-
solation.
The Carseland school closed on
Wednesday November &th and the
teachers left for Calgary to attend the
local convention of teachers there.
The Carseland Ladies Aid Annual
‘Turkey Supper was held in the Unit.
Wednesday evening
Although the heavy
made travelling heavy the
church was filled to capacity. The
was followed by a program
which was enjoyed by a capacity
house, The program consisted of sel-
ections on Hawaiian guitars by Mr
and Mrs Hiram Melendy, solo Mrs
Fryer, reading Doris Standley, piano
ed Church on
Noveniber 1st.
snow
dinner
solo Margaret Gardner, duet Miss L
Dick and Mrs Forster, violin solo
| Noel Barlow, solo by Mr _ Forster,
reading Mrs Garnett, a skit Pumpkin-
ville by the members of the Ladies
Aid. The Ladies Aid wishes to thank
all those who assisted in making the
evening a success,
Carseland School Report
Grade XI Mary Rydberg 89; Pat
ricia Laurie 85; Selma Stangness 82;
Annie Christensen 79; Lily Ostrom 75
| Annie Saddle 72; Doris Standley 71;
Olga Saddle 70: Frances Cole 70;
| Harry Moore 64,
' Grade X— Edna Stinson 78; Gladys
|Standley 73; Carroll Christensen 67;
'Margaret Gardrier 62; Catherine Bish-
‘op 56; Jacek Cole 55; Lorraine Arre-
json 54: Leonard Forster 46: Jean
| Rydberg 44.
| Grade IX— Krista Murgaard 60;
‘Arnold Forster 59; Margaret Arreson
54, R E Hoover
Grade VIII Charlotte Nelson 80;
Bernice Stinn 78; Alice Christensen
74; Irma Dick 74; David Laurie 69;
Bill Cole 64; Arthur Forster 63: Mil-
ton Cote 48.
Grade VII— Eileen Standley 75;
Vera Stinson 70: Martin Christensen
|63; Elaine Gherke 61; Murray Green.
wood 60; Gordon Christensen 57;
;Anna Voight 52; Eloise Cote 51;
| Richard Christensen 49; Martin Sad-
ldle 46.
Grade VI Rita Chatelain 74;
Hazel Hill 72; Kathleen Arreson 71;
Mae Jamieson 69; Lester Sawyer 61,
Grade V Standley Dick 82;
Nornta Stinson 78; Patricia Arreson
77; Audrey Sawyer 76; Kathleen Sad-
dle 74; Arthur Bergquist 70; Dora
Hill 69; John Christensen 65; Maisie
Christensen 63; La Vern Cole 62;
George Voight 25, A I Patterson.
Grade IV— Harold Christensen 84;
{Paul Ostrom 83; Harry Christensen
[S1; Lois Dick 79; Lillian Fryer 77;
Norman Voigt 71; Eddie Bishop 65.
| Grade IIl— Murray Hebbes 81;
| Eldon Bonitz 79; Lois Sawyer 78;
'Onales Sawyer 69; Darrell Cote 63;
Bobby Forster 51; Dale Cole 51;
Kathleen Kirkpatrick 87; Alden
Knight 36.
Grade Il— Vivian Hoover 81.6;
Margaret Peterson 81.4; Ruth Chate-
lain 78; Lois Lawson 77; Eddie Bar-
low 70; June Gehrke 64; Yvonne Cote
70; Hugh Hebbes 63.
Grade 1— Frances Lauson; Duane
Dick; Helen McKinnon; Billy Hansen
Maxine Phillips; John Groves; Elvin
Harper. M M Morrison
_— 0:
COMING
| EVENTS
—10i——
Don't forget the Chicken Dinner,
} Dance and ‘Tombola by the Sacred
Heart Chureh Ladies on Wednesday,
November 15th in the Memorial Hall,
Strathmore at 6 p.m,
An important meeting of all teach-
ers in the Strathmore School Fair
District and the Executive will be
held in the Strathmore School Friday
November 17th at 5 p.m, A large
attendance is urgently requested.
DAIRY MARKET
—:0:—
Centralizers Country
Special grade 16@.17 .14@.15
First grade 14@.15 .12@.18
Second grade. 11@.12 .9@.10....
wants 8@ 9 6@ 7
Table Cream, F O B Calgary .20
THE STANDARD,
PEPER EEE EEE EEE EERE EEE |
SPOKT
NOTES|
FOEEEEEE EE PEPE E LY HEPES ESE
BRUISING BRUIN DEFENCEMAN
ABSOLUTELY REFUSES $2,500 CUT
PAGE TWO
——:0:——
Nitin:
Journal bddie
In the Bdtaonton
deehu
Will not return to Boston Bruins this
year unte
$2,500.
Edmonton,
Shore es that he
as he additional
is “LiveT it
He claims that he is ready to retire
trom hockey, 1ather than accept the
offer of the Boston management
Sure I’m a holdout, KLddie told the
| Journal Friday. | am not to
take
up to Manager
woing
00 cut this year, and it is
Art Ros
a $2
and Owner C
Adains to make the next move
A couple of weeks ago | received
a contract which was satisfactory to
mie, Chen apparently because L did
not pack up at once and leave for the
east, they turn around and chop
| $2,500 off that contract,
The that | will not
accept that money.
Shore, the
that he
the Boston club
a 60 minute
plain facts are
teels
to
is
Journal's story says
is worth something extra
fie cTaitus that he
main and that the Boston
club only
while
employs three defencemen,
N H 1 clubs hay
that if Lam to play 60 min
other e four.
Made to Measure
Suits & Overcoats
I figure
ules a game and i ft can save the Bor
ton club some money due to the fact
that they do not have to employ ano-
ther defenceman then least '
should receive something extra for my
time,
i Eddie is a farmer at Duagh, Alta,
Beautifully trimmed Garments of Fine uBATiBVOHB COR the © <moab vauKeBAtal
Materials, Fashionably Cut and made to fit agriculturists in the province
$19.75, $23.00, $25.00 to $35.00
$3033
AMATEUR PITCHING ARM
Never before have we been able to offer EVACUNESAT SERS
such values. Now is the time to buy.
|
-:O;—
Fort Smith, Ark Phe pitching
: arm of 17 year old Charles C Adams,
In Stock, Men’s Brown Camel Pile Over- amateur baseball player valued
coats, Good Lookers, Well Trimmed $19.75 at $50,000 in a suit filed against — the
Kansas City Southern railroad rhe!
Bull said his pitching aru Was broken
In Stock Men’s Worsted 2 Pant Suits, Sirti fii atte er ake art
mostly brown mixtures at $18.50 | pitcher and $2,000 for mental anguish
| 23033 —_
|
| KING LEVINSKY ARRIVES IN
:0:—-
who quit the
Thos. E. Wright
Men’s Better Wear
King Levinsky fish
he king business to take up the chin
socking business and Whose power ot
Punch coupled with his ability to take
it and still have
) brought him
the
rive in the city by motor
keep on punching
Within & stone's throw of
ee PRE R ERE E EE EEE EEE . 2" s "2" s "a" oe a” s a" eo" oe”: a "2 hE oe e*a*e' “s
world’s heavyweight tithe, will ar
fight fans just why he is considered
attraction in the
Wednesday evening at
the best box office
fight game.
WINNIPEG BY ‘MOTOR!
to show the
the Civic Auditorium the Kingfish is |
| billed to tangie with Seal Harris, the
big colored heavyweight in the main
Cun Tou attraction of what looks like a mighty
xood boxing card.
clicks
the
When Levinsky
That Levinsky
stiles is proven by
at the
following tig
furn
ures fought Dempsey
es ne SO PS ER ERRERERRERRERERERERERERERERERER LESS 23,000 paid admission or his fight
with Walker, 21,000 attended, 27,000
VWVwvVvVvVvVvVvY w |saw him with Carnera, 20,000 with
Lah = Max Baer, and 46,000 cheered him as
he whipped Jack Sharkey. Pretty good
KING FDWARD HOTEL Zates for a 22 year old fighter
ee eee
WHERE EVERYONE FEELS AT HOME
Phone No. 1. John Spirros, Mauager
>
>
>
>
,
XXXXIAAAAELE
i
To ak
Whether on business or pleasure,
be our guests at the Grosvenor.
Here you will find the friendly
hospitality of an old-time Inn,
with the conveniences of a modern
Hotel, and a dining room service
famed for its excellent cuisine.
Clean, comfortable and quiet, the
venor is away from the heavy
traffic, yet close to the theatres,
shops and business district. The
rates, too, are very reasonable,
will soon be
here
STOVE PIPES, ELBOWS, DAMPERS
STOVE BOARDS, at New Low Prices
COAL HODS FIRE SHOVELS
HEATERS
A GOOD SUPPLY OF GLASS ON HAND
STRATHMORE HARDWARE
XXXII. Wear |
‘The Store of Quality and Service”’ : |
M. A. RELLINGER, PHONE 54 |
XIXIIIAIIIIIIAIIT
Daily:
it'd Bath +
ith Bath +
8
Rales from
Weekly:
mEBt hs G 50
witthe Ma
—
Hote €
Grosvenor
HOWE STREET \
Vv
\
ANCOUVER
y CENTRE
STRATHMORE
| HAFEY AND KLEIN
HEADED FOR CUBS
— UO —
Chicago: — The Herald and Examin-
+) says it was learned from an auth-
cided on a drastic shake up in the
Chicago National League roster for
the 1934 season that will bring
Charles, Chuck Klein, stellar Philadel
phia Nationals outfielder, and Chick
Hatey of Cincinati Reds into the
Cubs lineup.
Mark Koenig, Cub infielder will go
to Philadelphia m= the Klein deal,
Which will involve a payment o!
$65,000 in cash and two more Cub
players yet to be named the paper
says.
Hazen (Kiki) Cuyler Cub outfielder
and Pat Malone, pitcher will be = ex-
changed for Hafey in the Cincinatl
deal according to tfe Herald and Ex-
aminer which adds:
Angle Galan, San Francisco Seals,
infielder will be purchased by the
Cubs for second baseman and Roy
Joiner, a right handed pitcher with
Cal last season will take ov-
by
Oakland,
er the
Malone.
pitching berth vacated
associated in the business
Angeles club
business
formerly
management of the Los
will act in the capacity of
manager tor the Cubs
John O Seys, Second Vice Presid-
ent of the club will continue to fune
tion as official spokesman of the or-
vanization,
3:0::
LENE LEEEESEESSEPESSSSESSSET
Heard on The
-- Street
PHEEESOFESSSESSESSOSESSEOPOOD
The papers says the Government is
voing to control everytiing.
Well it's going to have an
with that Bloom boy next door.
3:
e
-
e
awtul
lime
i——3:
Did you know that | have taken up
tory Writing as a career?
No; sold anything yet?
Yes, my watch, my saxophone and
tuy overcoat,
Hlead Cook Didn't I tell you to no-
tice when the soup boiled over?
Assistant:— 1 did. It was half past
ten.
\ stout man walking on the promen
oritative source that officials have de- |
Wednesday, November 8, 1933
FORD V-8
Wins
Famous Race
BREAKS RECORD
IN 1933 ELGIN NA-
TIONAL STOCK CAR RACE. OVER 80
MILES AN HOUR FOR 203
MILES.
DOES 100 MILES PER HOUR ON
STRAIGHTAWAY
FORD V-8 WINS FIRST SEVEN
PLACES
FOUR MAKES OF CARS ENTERED
Phillip K Wrigley will continue as}] — FORD V-8
President of the club and Carl Weber 2 — FORD V-8
3 — FORD V-8
4 — FORD V-8
5 — FORD V-8
6 — FORD V-8
7 — FORD V-8
8 — PLYMOUTH
Two other makes of cars could not
match the speed of the V-8 or were
forced out by mechanical troubles.
This race demonstrates the remark.
able durability of the Ford V-8 and
shows why the trend is definitely
toward this type of motor.
All previous records tor the famous
Elgin National Road Race were smash
ed by the Ford V-8. It covered 203
miles at an average speed of 80.22
niles per hour. On the straightaway it
attuined the phenomenal speed of
100.3 miles per hour!
The race was condutted and sane
}tioned by the American Automobile
| Association The picturesque but
treacherous course of concrete, maca
dam and gravel had four sharp turns
and a hairpin.
ade of a seaside town saw a weighing Lateran CANADIAN
machine with the notice. 1 Speak | ‘
your weight. | CAR"
ile put a penny im the © slot and |
siood on the platform. STRATHMORE
A voice fairly shouted. One at a|
lime please,
Cop Madam, didn't you see me
hold up my hand?
Lady Driver— | did not. 9
Cop Didn't you hear me blow my ~ FRASER’S 1
whistle?
Lady Driver I did not.
Well | guess I might as well
xo home. I don't seem to be doing
much good here.
Cop
the
cust-
You are certain that this — is
very latest material? asked the
omer.
‘The very
shop assistant.
And it won't tade?
holding the cloth up
latest, moddom, said the
cust-
the
asked the
omer, to
light.
l'un positive of it, noddom, said the
assistant: Why it's been In that very
window there for about six months.
| Young Jimmie was pushing his
|
| baby
| street,
, urchin from across the
sister's perambulator down the
Hey, Jimmie cried another
street, do you
ot paid for that?
Naw, replied Jimmie, disgustedly:
This is a free wheeling job.
ee ee ern
Bargain
FARES
CANADIAN
PA
CIFIC
To Calgary
November 17-18,
Return Limit, Nov. 20
From Strathmore
and Return 70 Cents
Ask the Ticket Agent
for further portio ars,
or write G. D. Brophy,
Dist. Psgr, "Agent,
Calgary Al
AGENTS FOR—
here were fifteen entrants, in-
cluding four makes of cars, in the
race but only eight finished. And the
FIRST SEVEN were Ford Y-Eights.
PROOF OF FORD V-8 SPEED
STAMINA AND SAFETY
This record breaking victory clin
ches all arguments as to Ford V-8
performance. It couldn't be beaten by
any stock car at Elgin—it can‘t be
equaled by any low or medium price
car on any road.
™ fairness to yoursef? see and
drive the big, roomy New Ford V-8
It's the greatest value ever offered in
an automobile and an exceptional buy
at today's bargain prices.
All Fords in this race were STRICT-
LY STOCK CARS without mechani
cal alterations of any kind. Roadster
bodies were used, without lamps,
windshields, fenders or running
boards, im accordance with the stock
car racing rules of the American
Automobile Association.
UNBEATABLE PERFORMANCE
$650 up «:
O B East Windsor,
Ont. Bumpers, spare
tire and taxes extra.
Small down payment.
Convenient terms).
Hughes
Motors
ALTA.
TINSHOP
BEATTY BROS PUMPS
Litter Carriers and Hay Tracks
Galvanized Pipe Pump Rods and couplings
in Stock.
PROMPT SERVICE
A. Fraser
PEERLESS CARBON COAL.
Select Lump, off car,
Mercury Lump, off car, delivered
CHAS. KEELING
$5.75
$6.25
Phone 72
delivered,
FXXXXXXXXXXLA LL XXXXIEIIXIT
WINTER
EXCURSION FARES
Dates of Sale:
PAOIFIC COAST
Nov 15 to Feb 28
Limit April 30, 1934
OLD COUNTRY
Nov 20 to Jan 5
Limit 5 months
EASTE’N CANADA
Dec 1 to Jan 5
Limit 3 months
CENTRAL STATES
Dec 1 to Jan 5
Limit 3 months
STILL LOWER
Go this Winter, when fares
are much lower and the re-
turn privileges longer, on tic-
kets to Pacific Coast, Old
Country, Eastern Canada and
Central States points. Fine
all steel trains—real travel
Comfort and Service.
Fares, Train Schedules, and
fill information from Agent.
(ANADIAN
PACIFIC
PAGE THREE
The purchaser of a twenty-five
dollar Engagement Ring re-
ceives at Birks the same expert
advice, helpful suggestion and
| guidance as he who spends
hundreds. And,
of course, he
gets the same high quality dias
mond — the size alone makes
the difference in price.
HENRY BIRKS & SONS
Limited
CALGARY
tt
“ngagement
Ring
$25.00
POPOSOOOSOSOCOOSOOOSOOOSOOOES ED
juanely that it has froin the days — of
—- Calgary’s Popular Priced Hotels —
HOTEL
Everything Newest —-
FREE GARAGE
YORK
Rates $1.50 to $2.50
COFFEE SHOP
HOTEL ST. REGIS
RATES: $1.00 and $1.50
Weekly and Monthly Rates
Roberts Meat Market
For The Best In—
Beef, Pork, Lamb, Veal, Fish and Poultry
LEN ROBERTS, Mgr.
—At Lowest Prices
Phone 25
DR. D. C. HAWORTH
DENTIST
Will be in Strathmore each Friday
From 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
CALGARY OFFICE--
1011 HERALD BUILDING, Phone M2498
THE STANDARD,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY
A. A. MOORE, EDITOR.
OFFICE PHONE 17
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $2.00 PER YEAR IN CANADA
OUTSIDE CANADA $2.50 PER YEAR
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE
|
| FEDERAL GUARANTEE
,OF CREDIT
| RADICAL DEPARTURE
|
It Was last May that the Dominion
Government came to the assistance of
the Canadian Pacific
ting its guarantee
Railway by put
behind the sixty
million dollars of bank loans obtained
by the transporation enterprise from
e
4
¢
jthe chartered banks of Canada, Only
{Within recent weeks, however has this
momentous tinancial episode become
ja matter of public knowledge
jt is indeed a very radical departure
trom) sound financial practice when
the Canadian Government undertakes
the banks o1 other
class of lenders against lo
to ensure any
son a loan
mnust us-
to a private corporation. One
sume that the Mederal Cabinet gave
the inatter the most serious considera-
it did.
President
direct-
many
the
Pacific
to make;
the
too that
tion before taking sleps
must assume
Beatty, of the C IP? R and his
ors also weighed carefully the
i
jfactors involved in abandoning
proudest boast the Canadian
has ever been able
stood on its own feet.
that
nistake
and the
{its completion
Financial Post believes
{thi
{just as were the Beauharnois
gZuarantee Was a grave
| wheat pool guarantees
When the guarantee was given last
May there was the utmost confusion
{in world finance, The American bank-
jing crisis was still recent history and
jthe indecision in capital markets bas
upon uncertainty as to
the possible developments at the
World Economie Conference was very
ed partially
It was under such circum-
Beatty have
made his personal appeal to Mr Ben
marked
Stances that Mr must
nett, In the minds of both the gentle-
men, there was a full recognition of
the importance of the Canadian Pacif-
ic Railway in the Canadian economic
It would not have
had their first im-
pulse been to assuine that national
credit
scheme of things.
been unreasonable
credit was involved where the
jo! the country’s greatest corporate en
{terprise was in danger.
STRATHMURE STANDARD
Wednesday, November 8, 1933
Specials
that will
Save you
Money !
AND GIVE YOU QUALITY
STRATHMORE
RES. PHONE 94
IN ADVANCE
fs not available to the state. The bor
rowing power of the Dominion Goaern
ment is $1 less for every $1 of othe:
people's bonds and loans if guarantees
The net public debt of Canada is
not alone what threatens the financial
Rather it is the
added to enormous conting-
solvency of Canada
net debt
ent liabilities, of them entered
into with inadequate consideration of
the character of the obligation assum-
ed. Time after time in the financial
many
Canada governments have
taken over private obligations in the
mistaken notion that by doing so they
were protecting the national credit.
history of
This much can be said for the ac: |
tion taken by the Government. In ap-
praising the manner in which the
grave problem of C VP R finances was
faced, there will be no disposition on
the part of any good Canadfan citizen
to ignore any of the larger considera-
tions that are important But when
all has been said, can the loan of the
tredit of the state to even such a
great national enterprise as the CPR
be justified? There were other ways
out for the railway,
The credit of Canada was loaned to
the © PR. The guarantee may be dis
guised as a contingent liability but it
would seem to be an elementary prin-
ciple-—although it is usually forgotten
by politicians and even by some busi
nes men —that no borrower can loan,
his credit and use it also. To the ex-,
tent that the public cre-,
dit is tapped by private individuals it
reservoir of
Co-operation Eases Situation
| RH:
remem ccrtceree est 4
H” the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way Company as a large
property owner allowed its
fenants to catch up on their
arrears of rent and also earn
some much needed cash is told by
J. F, Hendry, Toronto, real estate
agent there for the Company.
“The Canadian Pacific’, said
Mr, Hendry, “is owner of eighty
six dwelling houses on Marlbo-
rough Avenue parallelling the
tracks near North Toronto sta-
‘ion. Many of tenants were in
irrears op their rents despite
every possible effort on their part
to make ends meet. The majority,
too, were tenants of long stand-
ing. We had a mutual get-toxet-
her and decided thot the unem-
ployed tenants would paint all the
eighty six houses under the su-
Pervision of one of their own
number as foreman. The Com-
pany supplied all the material, in-
sured the men under the Work-
mens Compensation Act, and the
work was started. The results
jare most gratifying for all con-
cerned. The unemployed tenants
have seen their arrears of rent
gradually erased from the ledger,
and the property has been made
spick and span at a reasonable
cost because there was no idling
on the job and everyone worked
their hardest. In fact the scheme
went along so smoothly that it
was decided that all the labour
would not be credited on the rent
ledger but that each man would
draw a percentage in cash to help
{keep his family and himself going.
|
|
: |
penta ear
'
jenterprise and ambition. It challenges |
}and searches and defies, and it plac-
les its indelible stamp upon its people, ,
|
But the national credit is injured
more by the assunmiption of new obliga-
tions by the state than it is by the de-
fault of private borrowers.
Cut Mixed Peel, per 1 lb packet . 22c
Almonds, Three Crown, no better, per lb 40c
Walnuts, nice and fresh, per lb 28c
McIntosh Apples, tree ripened, 35 lbs, $1.00
See them in our window.
Plum Jam, Pure
105: ————— i
WEST POURED
MONEY INTO '
EASTERN FACTORIES '
Conflicting theories are always dis-,
: t !
turbing, and from time to time we are}
45c
for Instance, there is a school — of
brought face to face with two entire: | Strawberry Jam 55c
ly different lines of opinion, both — of |
which appear to have merits, says | Celery, Lettuce and Tomatoes, always in
the Vulean Advocate. Stock.
!
|
Mast, part-
icularly trom Montreal and Ottawa,
Which impresses upon us the — virtue!
ol plain living. (The emphasis on that
sterling accompaniement of high
thinking is not so frequent. {
thought very strong in the
STRATHMORE TRADING
COMPANY
These speakers arrive in the West
charged with their gospel. They urge
economical living, pointing to the ——
French habitant as an example that
the West would do well to follow.
They present the ideal of home spun,
with self sustainment, and small pur-
chases, |
pq
But it is noticeable that those who} ave ou
preach homespun do not practice
holespun neither they nor their
Wives nor their children, It is obvious
that they have divided Canadians in-
to at least two classes themselves |
und those lesser of God's creatures |
who should be humbly grateful to toil}
and spin for small returns.
id Your
Subscription
aera
pa
(his doctrine does not go over well
in the West, possibly because the alr ™
tind the spaces stimulate the individ: |
ual to a sense of personal possibilities |
and ambition, ‘The Westerner is im-j|
patient of class and privilege. He is
reluctant to concede that one element
of society has a God given right to
silk, while he and his children are
doomed to harsh homespun. He is am-
bitious to acquire for himself and
more particularly for his children a >
share of the niceties and opportunities
of life. In shdrt, the Westerner does
not think of himself as a peasant. |B
And that is unfortunate for those who) bq
attempt to impress upon him the vir-
tues of a humble peasantry.
On the other hand it may conceded
;
(hat Western ambition has overreach- ; This year crops inthis district are not
i<
Last year the Standard accepted 4 bush-
als of Wheat for a year subscription.
Pa RO AU eae Mean ee good and the Standard will accept 4 bushels
No. and No. 2 wheat. Just deliver to any
Elevator and send in grain check, or if not
convenient bring in 4 bushels to Strathmore
ing away our money, we spent.
banned too muuch on a sunny future,
and as quickly as possible we aban-
doned homespun, discarded the old |
oaken bucket and sought a few of the |
comforts of life, before we were suf-
ficiently safeguarded against the ‘
rainy day. We went foo fast. , If your grain does not grade No. 1 or 2
But we did pour our money _ into just allow enough to make up difference.
Eastern factories— let that not be
forgotten. If we had stuck to humble
living, stored away the profit from ,
Do it NOW.
each crop, and refused to purchase
anything not vitally necessary to
life, we would have been less worrléd
and less worry to others. But the East-
ern manufacturer and financier,
would not have reaped such a harvest.
It is all probably a matter of eal
If you owe more than one year add
same quantity for each year’s subscription.
We need the wheat or money. Every paid
up subscriber has the privilege of publish-
ing free of charge, advertising to the value
of $2.00 thus making your subscription free.
CXXEAATAAALAALIIIIE
IT WILL PAY YOU
phere. The air of the West stimulates
who also challenge and defy.
And after all, is there any reason
or excuse for a humble peasantry in|
Canada, at any rate for an enforced
peasantry? | PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
RISDON’S MACHINE SHOP
STRATHMORE
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
EXPERIENCE
RELIABILITY
AGENT& FOR COCKSHUTT, ALLIS
CHALMERS, TWIN CITY AND
MINNEAPOLIS LINES
PHONES
GOOD EQUIPMENT
PAGE FOUR—
The
THE STANDARD BRINGS THE BUYER AN) SELLER TOGETHER
In order that the farmers and
they want and need, the Standa
long as such
rate of 10
advertisement do
eents a line will be ¢
VIQOOROODSSDSSSLSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSLSSSSS Y SSSSS Se SISSSISSSSSSSSSSSSS St VILASSSSSSY. SSSSSSSSS SSSI OOOO OOOCOS
GUARANTEED GRAIN CLEANIN
\ll kinds. 3c per bushel up to 1000
ishels; 2c over
outilt at ou own expense.
S Swenson, Strathmore
Oct 11-tfu
move
Phone 1212
\lta
FOUND— LAST WEEK, A SILVER
may have same by
and paying ex-
lox. Owner
proving property
penses.
and one mile North of Strathmore,
Alberta. Nov-8-x
SEVERN CREEK
COAL MINE
His again resumed business, and your
patronage will be appreciated.
COAL AT THE MINE, per Ton $2.50
11 Miles East of Rockyford
PETE DE KORT
Carpenter |
STRATHMORE
W.G., Tierney |
A Real Tailor
What about a New |
SPRING SUIT {!
New Samples
New Prices
HOW ABOUT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION
18 IT PAID UP TO DATE.
d4
BILLIARD ROOM >
AND BOWLING )
ALLEYS pd
STRATHMORE )¢
Tobaccos and All >4
Smokers Necessaries ?4
“The Home of Real >4
Sport.’’
R. HAMBLY, Prop. >
©O000000000000000000000000
SINCLAIR & JULL |
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries
MONEY TO LOAN
Office— Elke’ Buliding,
CALGARY _ ALBERTA
OOOOOO00000000000000000000
FRATERNAL |
CANADIAN LEGION,
BESL }
Strathmore Branch No. 10
President
Sec-Treas
W SALLIS uw...
W S PATERSON ............ ....
MEMORIAL HALL—
P W WRIGHT .................. Manager
J FAWKES ............. . Asst Manager
C KEELING ....0.0.. cn Sec-Treas
The Memorial Committee have de
cided in view of the
cumstances to make a
the rental charges for the
Hall for this year and the
rates are now in force.
All other charges are unchanged
Main Hall for Meetings and
Concerts ............... $15.00
Main Hall for Dance . ... $20.00
Main Hall and Dining ‘Room for
Concerts, etc . $20.00
Main Hall and Dining Siti, ae
Dances ............ 4 $25.00)
The rates for the Dining Room will
remain as formerly, viz: |
MOCHiIN GS on. eeccneeccocececeeseenneresesemm $15.00
Card Parties, manna! etc. with use of |
STE eS EEY F71)
prevailing cir-
reduction on
Memorial
following
1000 bushels. We; sake pean
GENTLEMEN: SANITARY RUBBEr
THE STANDARD,
Standard’s
Exchange
the public
rd ha
harge Count
g|OWELLING OF TWO © ROOMS FOR
M Wears, Barrister,
Oct-
rent. Apply T
Strathmore
Goods. Send for catalogue or #14
for 15 assorted samples. New kil
Highest quality Postpaid in) plain
Wrapper same day as order receiy-
ed. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS,
Box 443 Regina, Saskatchewan.
Jack Knight, 8 miles East} FoR SALE OR RENT— 7 ROOMED
occupied by Mrs Bray; also
Stock
House,
Bed and Dining Room ‘Table,
Yards Scales and a few other items.
Apply Mrs N-25x
Bray, Strathmore
FOR SAL E OR TRADE— 1 REGIST
ered Holstein Bull, 1 Registere!
ord Bull, from good — stoc!
sound and gentle. C & F W Harve
Strathmore, Phone 1214 Nov-15-x
Hirtle’s
Theatre
Friday and Saturday
NOV. 10th and 11th
Constance Bennett, iIn
TWO AGAINST
THE WORLD |
|
Church Notes
—:0;———
ST MICHAEL’S AND ALL
ANGELS CHURCH
—_—i0i—
12 Nov. Sun. after Remembrance Day
Holy Communion.
10 a.m. Sunday School.
Armistice Memorial Services
8.30) a.m
Chancellor,
Strathmore Memorial Hall 3 p.m
Rey H I Marr, The Bible Society.
Carseland, 7.30 p.m. Rev T B Winter
10.45 Laying
Strat!
Remembrance Day,
Wreaths on Memorial Stone,
more,
REV. T B WINTER
2 08:
UNITED CHURCH STRATHMORE
ow 1iOi——
Namaka Services 11 a.m.
Strathmore Sunday School
Bible Class 10.30 a.m,
at 7.30 p.m.
REV E B BRUNDAGE
Service
-::0::-
SACRED HEART CHURCH
STRATHMORE
—:0:——
McAdam, Pastor
Langdon
Rey Father
Strathmore, Carseland,
To the
OLD COUNTRY
for
CHRISTMAS
FARES
Cc ANA DIAN
“PACIE EXCEPTIONALLY
LOW
NOY. 20 to JAN. 5
Return Limit
5 MONTHS
Go while bargain fares
in effect. Through
train service to sea-
connecting with
comfortable Can-
Pacific Steam-
are
board
fast,
adian
ships.
Frequent Sailings during
November and December
TRAVEL ALL
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
j
|
25-tfu |
|
s.{
zenerally may be in a position to buy,
established this page. It if free to any
es not contain more than six lines and is of a domestic character
© words to the line. Cash must accompany
and| the deceased among the
sell or exchange any
and all subscribers
cousecutive
tds. 6
|
!
CORRESPONDENCE
LEARN COUKSE HOWE
oriespondence
RUTTAN,
teacher of
will
and quick
Course
leading
show
fretted instiuments,
you an easy way to
learn your favorite instrument
at home. For particulars, write
EARLE RUTTAN, Mount Royal
College, Calgary, Alta
NOTICE
——:0:——
stock of the
Frank
Having purchased the
Club Cafe,
Luke,
be presented on or before Noy. 15.
LUKE SING, LUKE 1L.UM Noy-8-p
Strathmore, trom
any liabilities against him imust
NOTICE TO CREDIICHS
AND CLAIMANTS
| wast Ots
{
Laurence
Alberta,
state ol
late
deceased
Notice is hereby given
In the
| Peterson,
George
of Namaka,
| Farmer,
that all per-
}sons having claims on the estate of
the Peterson,
|who died on the 6th day of April 1932
under-
said George Laurence
‘are required to file with the
Executrix by
1933, a full
‘signed, Solicitor for the
the 18th day of December
1 eit duly verified of their
{Claims and any securities held by
them, and that after that date the
Executrix will distribute the assets of
the deceased among the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
{the claims of which notice has been
|so filed or brought to her knowledge.
Strathmore, Alberta,
T M WEARS,
Solicitor for the Executrix
{Oet 25, Nov 1, 8.
IN THE ESTATE OF GALON D.
DEWITT, LATE OF STRATHMORE,
IN THE PROVINCE OF ALBERTA
11 am, Rev T B Winter!
FARMER, DECEASED
——-:0:-—.
Notice is Hereby Given that all
persons having Claims upon the es
tate of the above named Galon D De
witt, who died on the 10th day of
| September, 1938, are requiced to file
{with the undersigned, solicitor for the
!
Executor of the Will of the deceased,
{by the 15th day of December 19383, a
| full statement duly verified of their
claims and of any securities held by
j them, and that after that date the
} Executor will distiibute tie assets of
parties en-
'tithed thereto, having regard only to
the claims of which notice
so filed or which have been brought
to his knowledge.
DATED this 25th day of
1933.
has been
October,
JOHN J PETRIE,
of 322A, 8th Avenue West,
CALGARY, ALBERTA
Solicitor for Executor
day at the jail and
Sie
fia It was visiting
Ithe uplifters were on deck.
| My good man, said one kindly lady,
{I hope that since you have come here
you have had time tor meditation and
faults
, replied the pris
have decided to correct your
That I have
fearttelt tones
this
mur
Foner in Relieve me,
the next job I pulls,
gloves.
baby wears
A lecturer had been as scribing ;
some ot the sights he seen
abroad. There are some spectacles,
said that one never torgets.
! wish you would teil me where I
exclaimed an old lady
forget
Can get a pair,
in the audience, |
ing mine.
am always
A gentleman wishing to settle a
point or two on art approached the in-
formation desk of a certain public
library.
Where, he asked, shall I find some.
thing on Correggio and his Flight In-
| to Egypt?
Everything about aviation in Room
121, responded the clerh
article,
Whose subscription is paid in advance, so
To nonsubseribers or
ithat they saw you do it.
STRATHMORE —
or secure any article that
business ads, a
insertions for the price of 4
Magistrate: Don't deny any longer
t you colmitted this theft; you
have heard three eye witnesses state
Accused: What is the good of three
eyewitnesses? I could bring you mil-
lions of people who didn‘t see me do
it.
Married or single?
Customer: Married.
Tailor (to cutter):
cealed in lining of vest.
Customer: Eh? What's that?
To hide your change, you know, at
I'm married myself.
‘Tailor:
On® pocket con-
night
We girls had many hardships when
we camped out. Only one drinking
glass among five girls.
Hm-m.
And only one mirror.
Good night.
' C00ccerecoeooecooooooooooe
PUT IN A CLASSIFIED AD
AND GET RESULTS
| ©9OO0000000000000000000000
§ WESTERN
Phone 28
OYXYXIXXIIXXIIXXYIIIIIIIXX
A. L. WILLIAMS, B. A.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary.
Formerly of Standard
Will be at Dr Haworth’s Office, Strathmore
each Friday from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.
GALGARY OFFICE—
PHONE W4560
POS OPCPODO 4 aan :
INSURANCE
ee
Of All Kinds
Life, Fire and Automobile
Local Agent for —The Sun Life Assurance
Co. of Canada and Canadian Westinghouse.
The VanTighem Agencies
PHONE 105
lt tit dt lathe ate bt te
STRATHMORE
938, 19th Ave. W.
le hl hat he hl tt ee te te
A DOLLAR'S WORTH
Clip this coupon and mail it with $1 for a six weeks’ tria: 4
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
Published by Tue Crus
ry] ig ey dati Society
TIAN SCIENC!
Boston, Massachusetts, U. 8.
In it you will find the aay,
as well as departments
finance, ay) rao "oto.
fearless an ad
and the ‘Sundial a and
Tue Cuatstian
DEPT.
Strathmore, Alta.
food news of the world from its 800 spe
1, Women's and children's interests, s
ial wii
will be glad to welcome into you bt
Sciancs Mowntroa, Back Bay | Bay Btation, Boston, ™M
Please send me @ etm weeks’ trial eabscription. I enclose one dollar
(State)
STORE
Phone 28
S LIBIN, Manager
A ee "a" a"aa"e"
FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES
APPLES—
Good Color,
Large Size,
McIntosh Red,
NOI BS Sate uncoitnn
Case ere: Yl 19
Wrapped in paper,
Case $1.75
Delicious, Fancy
Wrapped case $1.65
BANANAS—
OX) |) eens
ONIONS—
Winter Stock,
10 lbs eke ee
25 Ib lot ...............
= 100 Ib Sack
25c
- 49¢
CELERY—
Always Fresh,
4 lbs for
CABBAGE—
10 lbs ...
25 lb Lot
ORANGES—
. 25c and 30c
Doz,
< CRANBERRIES—
|
"|
25c
. 45c
be . 24c
TOMATOES—
Hot House, lb ..15c
GROCERIES
SOAP FLAKES—
Princess, % | 4 pkgs
or
CHIPSO—
Large Packages,
2 packages for .35c
25c
PALMOLIVE
Cae say
PALMOLIVE—
5 bars to a
. 25c
Soap,
Customer .
MATCHES—
Pkg, (3 boxes) 23c
CANDY—
All Sorts, 1 lb ..23c
GRAPE NUTS—
Package ............ 10c
WALNUTS—
Shelled, light meat,
1} |) eaters ia etme 29c
COCOANUT—
Long Shreds, lb 22c
GINGER SNAPS—
100 lbs only,
2 Ibs ....... 25c
JAM—
Blended with apple
Most Stores selling
at 50c, Buy from us
ON ee . 40c
TEA—
Nabob, 1 lb.
COFFEE—
Nabob, 5 lbs ..$2.10
Bulk, our best sel-
ler, Wu... 800
3 lbs
RICE—
No, 1 Japan,
10 lbs i"
SALMON—
Tall Tins, 3 for 29c
PEANUT Butter—
4\b tin. 55c
PEAS—
CORN—
TOMATOES—
All heavy pack,
2 tins .
MILK—
Carnation or
Nestles, 9 Tall tins
for $1.00
JAM—
Plum, 4 lb tin .48c
SOAP—
P&G, 10 bars 40c
LARD—
Pure, 5 Ibs ... 59c
PINEAPPLE—-.
Sliced, large tins,
3 for . 35c
. 40c
)_.33¢
. 49c
25c
MEN’S WEAR
MEN’S WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Men’s Fleece Lined
Combinations,
full sized, suit .$1.29
2 for $2.38
Elastic Knit Cotton
Rib, beautifu] quality
heavy weight, .....$1.29
2 for $
Men’s Wool and
Cotton, extra heavy,
Suit . . $1.50
2 for $2.79
SWEATER COATS
Men’s Jumbo Knit,
All Wool $2.50
SWEAT SHIRTS
For men Zipper front
Each $1.25
SWEATER COATS
Boys, Heavy Jumbo
Knit, $2.15
FLANNELETTE —
Striped, about 34
inches wide, yd. ...20c
10 yards for ....... $1.95
OVERSHOES—
Ladies Warmly
Lined Fur Trimmed,
Black or Brown Vel-
vet, pair . $3.75
ela
te, Of peeps. apd pron prohibition. Apd@ don't miss Snubs, Our Dor.
Bu. B-AM A.4- MA W246. ow.
Wednesday, N ovember 8, 1933
e
22 >4
es ee NPP ANANAD AMAA RP OPO DIDS
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